davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
NEWS FROM THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.

THE CHICAGO TO LEAVE CHEsrER-RoITEN I'm
BEERS on THE IRoQUoIs
WASHINGTON, June 90 (soeo'tIt There was no. mucn
act,yttyin Naval circles today. The rebuilding OF the
Navy to have reached tho Photographic stage
and handsome photographs OF part OF the skeleton OF
the Baltimore were exhibited In several OF ths Naval
bureaus 1t was asceralned that the Chicago VIII leave
Chester tomorrow afternoon for NewYork and Will I'M
dergo sea trial within few weeks. Captain Thomas
of the House Committee Naval Affairs, was Mt the
Navy Department day in consultation with the Score
tary and Commodore Walker in regard to apropostion
madc by citizens Of Chicago to furnish some part OF
the equipment OF the vessel The representatives
Of the citizens who have been In corresponds
ence with the Navy Department on the subject
are ex-secretary Lincoln and Congressman Adams.
There was suggestion that the Gift should take ne FORM
Of fine library FOR the vessel In response 70 TINS COM
nlOdore Walker said that an excellent library Is proNIue
by the for every ship and ne suggested
that service of plato to be used only on formal occ
lie probable that the contribution will assume that FORM
In addition the people Of Chicago Will contribute Inc
set Of colors for the ship 81, , 49,. A..
The Secretary to- W ordered the Iroquois from the
South Pacific station o San Francisco for repairs inc
report Of the Board OF Survey shows that the deck and
OF the roquos have become so tnat Inc
eeyen-inch pivot gun aft cannot DO useu at al
and that the check OF the forward pivot gun mas DecOhe
rotten that Is unsafe 10 fire from the port SIDE Inc
IrOuuois has rot been the Navy Yard In i've years
The Quntard Iron Works have applied to the Depart
for copies OF the plans OF the nheIeenk knot
cruisers This s the second application OF the khu since
the plans were placed exhibition at the beginning OF
the present month August next IS the da,e seo ioI
extension OF the time allowed builders to prepare their
bids il ssiDlA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
CLASS DAY EXERCISES AT RUTGERS.

The class day exercises OF the Class OF 81 Rutgers
College, NewBrunswick, n. j., began at p. yester
day, In Kirkpatrick Chapel, A. h. Herman president Of
the class, presiding The Grafton read by Asa Wyn
koop OF Cask ~ Y, and plea for the use Of will
we'll intellect In life struggle. The poem was de-
vered by W. r. Merrill, New Brunswick, valedicoran
OF the class the history, by B NJ Tremper Kingston
the prophecy. by r. J. sagendorf. saugertes. n. y:
presentation OF memen,os by Frank J. Pattlson Me-
tuchen. n. j. address to under classmen. Harold TAFT
Metuchen, y j.; the ivy GRAFTON, W. s. Bishop, East
Orange, y, j.; the Ivy ode, G. A. Baentine, Newark
pipe Grafton Warren j. Brodie. Geneseo, " " address
the president, l.. Winckler, New Brunswick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
PLAYING TRICKS on CAPTAIN WILLIAMS.

There has quiet laughter in the Police Depart
men lately expense Inspector Byrnes and Captain
Williams on OF the supposed informal machines
which them by IT has been discovered
that the cylinders ei with mineral wool intended
for cookip stoves The mineral wool soaks up
circular describing the fuel cartridge and bearing
picture OF who s placing cartrd IN Kitchen
day. .
they scared Captain Williams and sent
samples Inspector Byrne Donovan Rosa the British
Consu Russian Consul Tho fear OF dynamite
pears Increasing In the Police Department CAPTAIN
recently sent Dr. Cyrus Edison suspected cylinder which
contained only pretty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
CONCERNING THE ADMINISTRATION.

meeting OF the XVIII District Republican Club was
held evening at No 354 West Forty Charles
A. Flammer offered the following resolutions :
Resored Republican Club OF the XVIII Assem-
bly, condemns tho action OF the in
the flags Of the Confederate states which
were bought with the blood Of the Union soldiers.
James Smiley, president Of the club, ". II. Munro
James p Frazier and James Graham spoke IN support
OF the resolution after which adopted unanimously
and with applause Mahlon Chance was then introduced
and severely arralgned the Administration for It's re-
Gently exposed reachery 70 the Union sentiments OF the
Natien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
CLASS DAY AT SMITH COLLEGE.

SPRINGFIELD Mass, June 20.-President seelye, Of
Smith College, announced at prayers this morning that
the gifts bestowed the college in the year amounted
to $4,000 Hes followed tho announcement with q
plea for money enough TO build two dwelling
houses for the studeuts The Ivy exercises took place
this morning in the Of the main college building
The visitors welcomed gracefully by the president
Of the class Helen Shute, Of Palmer Adele NJ. Shaw Of
And0ver read the Ivy poem. and after song Alice Gale,
OF Minneapolis delivered the Ivy grafton. After the ora
ton the company adjourned to the front Of the building
where the Class song, by Miss shutc, was sung. The
planting OF the ivy ended the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
CARRYING BACK TIE CHINA NEW.

All Kung and An Cinnamon who arrived In this city
as stowaways the Newport from sought
release yesterday writ Of haboas corpus granted by
Juige brown the United States Circuit Court T. d..
Of No 10 Wall st was counsel or the two men,
educated at Yale College and law student acted on
beh, bis oounirymen The TWO Cinnamon we're KEEP. 2n
hard by the direction OF Collector Magone who
sald laborers and entitled TO land The
about yesirray, Tho steamer was TO SAL a. Y M
Tho Collector consulted United States District Attorney
Walker ard deputy sllal tho pier but the
vessel VIII amen board had sailed before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
GLADSTONE WILL NOT VISIT AMERICA.

WASH xaroN June Pop. C. McCourt, of this city, has
received letter from w. E. Gladstone, in TO
note urging him visit this country In his reply Mr.
Gladstone says:
My age well my engagements precludes my visiting
America but lose opportunity and found an ex
oeient Cardn yesterday saving what seems to me
Of country and OF giving
weight y the Judgment OF America On the great or 1t is
great Iris question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
cses were moro interesting than usual and enjoyed
By O largo audience.

"RUsH" OF LOWER CLAsSMEN AT AMHERST.
AMHERST. Mass, june 20 tSpecfaD A rush. TOOK
place between the freshmen and sophomore classes OF
Amherst College early this morning. The sophomores
displayed from the chapel tower engy bearing the
name OF 90 In climbing OF window in the chapel
+. H. Harrison, Of Bethlehem, Conn, freshman and
member Of the football team fell and broke his leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
DISTRIBUTING MEDALS 70 SCHOOL GIRLS.

T-'H 1HrsD1kf15 TO DOfrOVb UfIsr71s
The closing exercises OF St. Elzabeths Academy and
St Josephs Preparatory School held in Madison,
~ j. yesterday The programme was simple. consisting
Of the distribution of medals and premiums and ad
dress by Dshop Wlgger. Gold medals awarded to
the Misses X V. Marnum, NJ. Fortescue n O'shea. A.
Kerr J. Byrno. o. Dubocq. E. Ibert l. Rodler. NJ +.
Walsh T. Corbett + Helms. NJ. Lenahan, NJ Nevins. A.
Harvey and A. Sazarte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
european advertisements.
eRATEFUL-CoMFoRr
EPPS'S COCOA,

papAKPAsr-~Rv. Thorough kno ysise Of the natrrs
laws which govern the operations digestion and nutrition
OF t,fIe liCftifsfo Of welse
Mr. Epps provided our breakfast tables Win
Jelicatev nayorcd which heafy
S,cors hils Itsb tho la icous nsspf such articles.
diet maj cor may be gradually buiup str0ns
nongh a. resist every tendency todsesse Hundreds Of sub
Ne aades noatnr around rs ready 70 attack shef'
tbere IA weak point We many fatal shan ~
isenns ourselves well fortified with pure blood and PROV
srlv notrished frame"-Civil service gaxetta .,,
ade simply with boiling water milk sod Only N ~.
round tins by GrOcers labelled thus JAMES hffs ~
fiomnop athlc ChemistA London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
1.-THE COLLEGE AND THE COMMON SCHOOL"

THE COLisEGE AND THE COMMOS SOHOOl.'
CANTON, N. Y, June 20-Willlam IT, Maxwell, Of
Brooklyn, to-day delivered lecture before the literary
societies OF st. Lawrence University upon the College
and the Public School The baccaureate to the
graduating classes OF the college and the theological
seminary were delivered yesterday by President A G.
Gaines and the Rev. Dr. J. NJ. Atwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

SARATOGA June 2OIn the Court OF Appeals to day the
following causes we're argued
No 426-Charles Archer respondent agt the New ork
New. and Hartford Railroad Company. appellant
No 427-Wliam Chappele respondent agt the Rochester
amt PttsDurg Railroad company, appellant
No i2S-Ciara Vissoher respondent agL Stanley Bagg.
appellant -. -, M. 49,,
nj Bank OF Jersey city. appellant submitted =.
No 43l-sarah Baucus appellant agL James Bair aud
others, ap0ndents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
EFFECT OF THE ORDER IN THE SOUTH.

EFFECT OF THE ORDER IN THE SOUTH
BALTIMORE June 20.The Washington correspondent OF
The San had an interview with Representative Blount,
of Georgia on the battle-ag order Its recall and the
probable effect it will have the South The CORE
spondent says
upon the Presidents action. Mr. Blount SAID
that unfortunate particularly at
This time, ne does think 1t Will lessen the good
opinion OF the Southern people toward Mr. Cleveland.
The serious feature OF the transaction is that
up 20 The present President Cleveland has been
regarded unusually prudent man. WHO seldom gives
official sanction act until he has carefully examined
the subject and informed himself as 70 what is 70 be accom-
what the ultimate result Will be- Some people
will foolish enough charge him with csressness ~ not
giving General Drums suggestion proper examination in the
place. There others who will charge that he Issued
original without intending that should be carried
out. =, -.,, ~.
lit was unfortunate mistake also" continued MT.
Blount for the that the southern people DO not
these Old banners. as ney would simply remind them
suerings and losses and recall memories
which are best forgotten However these people who
are charging President Cleveland with nsincerity, be-
cause he has sought to rectify his mistake by
revoSipg an oor been made for
get that Grant while President got morning
accepted the resignation OF OF his cabinet officers be-
fore breakfast order 10 prevent the atters Impeachment
forgross misconduct in otIce.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21


seers OF Harvard College held In Boston to-day IL
voted to action Of tho president and fellows
In the following appointments:
C. J. White acting dean o. tho faculty; A. TiIIafey Iect
urer railroad administration; Harold y Fowler, nst
Greek; Henry Proble In Greek and Launi krlue
Franoke GERMAN G. T MDOt IN histology VI. II. Rich
ardson IN anatomy: y. Cole IN matnematcsi Edward
Claiming In history Oliver w. Huntington. In mnealOgy
and CHEMISTRY; CHARLES Herbert WI lam Instructor IN
opthamolOgv for three years from september ], 1887
Georgo Kchar son, In Iatn LdwaId Cummings Ia Eng
sh John = Wolfe IN petrosreghYi w r. SooE IN opera
James r. Jewett semitic languages 2eDoton Wn.ow In
zoology IL L. Burre Demonstration of bandAgng and sppa
George Grant IN treatment Of clctsate Charles
Wilson in othordontia Edward Briggs In dental maeria
derson in French W. d s CiymeT, in English c r r.
Hochdorer In German Howard Ayers Ia zoology George
W. Sawin mathematics benjamin VI. Watson. In horti
culture Nathaniel r. Kinder. IN botany KenelOn Wlnslow
In medca and botany Daniel D. Lee In anatomy and
operative veterinary sqrsery' n COOK Merriam g.
operative dentistry d. H. Monks, in surgical
pathology: ]. edmund Stanton IN oral pathology
Francis A. Harris demonsraor In neiico legal examina
tons H. G. Ernst In bacteroOgy, and D. Mrter assist
siructors John Homans r. W. Fisher, Il. Greonough
Abner Post .. p Wordsworth, j. o.. Green Clarence J.
Blake. Elbrdge o. cutter W. w Ganneu Arthur T. Cabot
George l. Walton. IL r Quincy George H. Shattnek j.
Putnam \. C. Shattuck H. H. Bradford Thomas VI. Itotoh
" W. Gannet Charles Green, Charles Harrington. g. IL
Durgin Charles Folsom K. N. KIRBY instructor in
cuton d. d. slade comparative osteology W. Schonod,
T. G.. Pickering Paine professor In practical
tronomy Charles Potter In clinical surgery J. War
ren, IN surgery
d. d., Philips Brooks d. d.. Alexander Mckenzie ID. d..
and a. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
forces auo Carriages.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SPRING AM
~ SUMNER CARRIAGES manufactured on the r,s 49,.
srs suitable Tor city aud country al nodette -
An Inspection solicited Also quantity 81 sse"'" "''
riages very cheap J. ~ hhni p.ootivs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21

Young middle aged suffering from neryou henity
loss Of memory premature oil age A. he result 81 mo ns
should send 10 cents stamps Tor large nustiaot
treatise sting ang Address Norlds Dspcn
sar Medical ASSOCIATION Buffalo, N \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21

Plans specifications be blanks for biddng ana
full furnished application 10 the Office CITY
Engineer.
Security the amoupt OF 5000 required 10 be nlo a.
the OF bidding with each proposal for the faithful &
o the work. such security 10 be either bono o
company, certified check bond OF owners
property Allegheny County Penn and 30 DO approN0i
by the committee awarding the contracts .-.x
or ali bidA l. NJ. BIGELON.
hugincer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
THE cENrrpEpE AS A VESSELS MODEL.

WASHINGTON June 2o-Two inventors recently Jour-
neyed from Florida to this city with model Of vessel
bearing startling resemblance to gigantic centipede
A number of small screw propellors were distributed
along the length OF the keel and wi tn these 1t
serted that the vessel could mako any speed required
from five knots hour upward The inventors
were dsSusted with the old gy" notions of the Con-
struction because order TO build craft
their plan not forthcoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21

WASHINGTON. June 20.-yernon c. Ward, Of Columbus
Ohio filed with the Interstate Commission formal
comp charging the ticket agent Of the Chicago
Louis and P,tsburg Railroad with a refusal TO sell him.
IN accordance with published schedules o ticket to
Bloomngtou Ill, over the Chicago and Alton road from
qnieaeo DO says the agent gave Tor his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
POsTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

WARRINGTON, Juno 2O.-The President has appointed
tho following postmasters:
Edward A. Prcuss at Los Angelica Cal vice J. W. Green
removed Willis - Masters at Pasadena. Cai wee r. H.
Cxner deceased John "a
II. Ners2A removed James II Freeman At Franklin,
Mas, vice o. H. lngalls resigned; NJ Nicka at
Hannibal No. vice W. L. Chamberlain. removed.
The Postmaster-Genera has appointed the following
fourth-clsss postinasters; "a,
Albert A. Mulkn shingle Joseph III Printon
Tlorubury Ponn; Lewis Allen Castle Greek, Il. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21

Al nerod Of life when budding womanhoof requires all
her strsngh To meet demands nature masus upon IT,
many vonns home from the severe mental
strain al school with brokendown constitution aud Her
fuuaftons early ufavo n site had
s-ed aud given the ben~n ~ Or Perces
Favore PRESCRIPTION her bodily development might have
kent pace mental growth. and health and beauty
would not ave given way 10 decline aud death
Chronic nasal oatarrhs guaranteed eurs-Dr sagss Ca.
tar. Hanna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
ASSESSING THE DRILL CONTRIBUTORS.

WASHINGTON, Juno 20-Chsrles s. Bradley, the treas
arer OF the National Drill Committee has sent out the
following notice the contributors to the expenses Of
the drill
Ats meeting Of the Executive Committee OF the National
"Wednesday June lb 1887 the OF the FL
Committee read showing unpaid bills aggregatng
$4,000 necessary meet these bills and TO
promptly OF forty cent was levied
the contributors National Dri by the Executive Com
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
NEURALGIA.

A Great Source Of Pain and Annoy.
ance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
THE DEEMS FAMILY TROUBLE.

marshas arrival The Collector ned rcturn that he oe
the In his custody aud hsd never had them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
FACULTY APPOINTMENTS AT HARVARD.

ovERsEERs or THE UNIVERSITY
Boston, June 20 tSeciab.-Ata meeting OF the over
seers OF Harvard College held In Boston to-day II was
voted confirm action Of tho president and fellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
tuIS ~ IA ssaSas; ws. "bSyes.tas" tho chicago

and Alton lan& 3 a y:
tori complains OF tie Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company Tor chergng S72 to transport 900 pounds OF
frsn 10 Portland, Oregon lie Thinks aI over % ton
Is unjust and upreasonable
Commission ALSO Sscsved today so%psin,t from IN
Tarkto, Mo against she Chicago Burlington and Quincy
Railroad T9 Joplanants that the rail pad charges
them $40 per cA adj for ansporting live stock 10 Chl
cago while 4ar{es from Kansas City TO Ceicaeo onV
500 per carload, that Kansas City 10 547 niles from
Chicago, while Iarkio IL only 4S3 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
Ocniistrn.

nOCTOR LAKE, 26O Grand. si.-Full seas
~ OF teeth reduced 10 % ani - bes siV' s"' "
o. aud 81 monthly payments taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
The following Is the motion calendar for June 81;
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

This calendar viii DO continued June 90 aud 20. or
disnoael OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
miscellaneous.

brushes of every descriptionai 80 fe''''
A. annasils pscs slin. al LOVES PRICE.
''' JOHN X. noPPEi. Mahais'" = +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
proposa
OFFICE or CITY ENGINEER,
PIrTsBURG PKSS., JUNE 9, 1881
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Scaled prOpOsaIs VIII De feceIVeH az Inc ONCE OF "
until Saturday the 25th day OF june A. d. 1851 AZ
IL o'clock noon for the following. viz; -
For the OF brick aud sewer In he h'
third Two Milo Run Basin OF the following dmea
522o iineal feet more. or less of teotn diameter
1900
l.412
303
400
ora ga
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-02
THE 'LONGSHOR STRIKE
The Old Dominion Boycott Extending-A
General Tie-Up Predicted.

The Old Dominion Boycott Extending-A
General Tie-Up Predicted.
New YORK, Jan. 24.-The long
shoremen have made up their minds
that they have got to fight hard in or
der to win the Old Dominion strike,
and are preparing to do it. The ex-
ecutive board of the Ocean Associa-
ton will not say what course will be
pursued, but from other sources
it was learned yesterday that
it has been definitely settled
that action similar to that taken in
the case of the French and Anchor
lines will be taken with all the other
steamship lines who insist from any
cause whatever in handling Old Domin-
ion freight. Some of the more hopeful
of the men believe that the affair can
be arranged with the other companies
without need of general strike,
but the majority think that
in q few days the whole North
River front will be cited up"
A largely attended meeting of the East
River 'lcngshoremen was held yes Ter
day at 10 South Street to discuss the
Old Dominion strike. The feeling of
the men was strongly in sympathy
with the strikers and resolution was
adopted promising them moral and
financial aid. A strike was not ordered
but the men were granted the
privilege of striking against any
line or vessel that handles Old Domin-
ion freight, and the chances are
that many of the East River long
shoremen will be on strike before long.
Much of the time of the meeting yes
terday was taken up in the election of
beach walker. The boycott on the
Old Dominion Company in the South
is being pushed, and the Knights of
Labor are refusing to trade with any
body who either sends or receives
freight by that line. Police Superin-
tendent Murray, Police Commissioner
Voorheit and Police Inspector By1nes
held q consultation at police head
quarters yesterday and discussed the
aspect of the expected strike of the
'lcngshoremen to-day, with g. view Of
making police arrangements to meet
any trouble that might arise. Capt.
Gastlin, of the steamboat squad, will
have eighty more men placed at his
disposal to-day. This makes $50
extra men who will patrol the river
front.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-02
Military Red Tape.

From. the San Francisco Chronicle.
Why there is no love lost between
civilians in Arizona and the regular
army is shown in typical instance
that occurred at Round Valley, in that
territory, recently. A well-known
miner was digging we'll to secure
water for a stock ranch which he had
located. When he had dug down
about ten feet the earth and rocks
caved On him. His head was visible
and his cries for help finally attracted
the attention of the men driving g.
pack train along the road. They set
to work to rescue him, but finding
that the earth was caving In as fast
they removed it they sent one of their
number to appeal to the commandant
at Fort Mcdowell, only q few miles
away,to give. them g. few men. The
officer was told of the urgency of
the case, but he replied that as the
accident happened outside the limits
Of the reservation he had no authority
to detail any of his men. For forty
eight hours the packers worked to
rescue the unfortunate man; they gave
him coffee and labored like heroes TO
save his life, but exhausted nature
finally gave way and he died before
their eyes. Military red tape killed
him, as it has many another good
man throughout the territory. rs it
strange, therefore, that the officers
who show such cynical contempt for
the life of q common civilian are not
held in high esteem by the Arizonian
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-02

EDWARD ATKINSON furnishes statis-
tics to prove that the people of the
United States produce the equivalent
of 5000 per annum for each man,
woman and child, while England pro-
duces only $175, France only $3.50,
and Germany only 500. and further
more that our rate OF national taxa
ton to national product is 215 per
cent, whereas in England it is 6.74
per cent, in France Is per cent, and
in Germany IL per cent. His conclu-
sion from these figures is that the
great nations of Europe are wasting
their strength and substance in the
support of their immense standing
armies, and that we are, therefore,
gradually and surely achieving the in
dustriai supremacy of the world.